Attorney general nominees clash
Reporter
By BETTY HAEGELIN
Tom Van Sickle
The issuance of special agent cards to private citizens involved in undercover drug investigations was challenged last year. A federal judge ruled Republican candidate for attorney general
Curt Schneider, Democratic candidate and a present member of Atty. Gen. Vern McDonald, Republican, the special agents on the basis of the restricted number of agents on the present staff
The candidates made these remarks in a sparsely attended debate sponsored by the Women's Organization, at Status of Women. Approximately 15 people were present to hear the candidates discuss their positions.
Schneider explained the use of special
"We don't have that many agents, and those we do have are being overworked," Schneider said. "We use the special agents on any illegal activity they come across."
agents by the attorney general and presented the instigation of using them.
Schneider said that these cards weren't to be used for any privileges, and if they were used in this manner, they would immediately be revoked.
Vanick Sledge disputed the need for the use of an unlimited number of agents and challenged the use of persons not fully trained in law enforcement work.
"I don't seriously believe anyone knows how many of these cards are given," Van Sickle said. "I can see little reason the issuance of special agent cards except for
Both candidates said they would continue Miller's practice of being present at some drug raids in which state agents participated.
fully trained, fully qualified law enforcement personnel."
"I plan to be very active in drug enforcement." Van Sickle said. "It's important the people working for you are not doing something that you wouldn't do yourself, but enableable for me to be present at every raid, and want a lawyer to be present each time."
Schneider said the attorney general's office only participated in a raid at the local officials or if the local agencies were illbling or unable to investigate thoroughly.
"I will be involved directly, and do more
and more work on the hard drug problems." Schneider said. "This area of investigation was dormant until Attorney General Miller came into office, and this help is appreciated by local officials and will be continued."
However, Van Sickle said the problems to small street pushers could more effectively be handled by local law enforcement agencies.
"Where the attorney general's office should direct its concern is to the wholesalers," Van Sickle said. "It's more important to locate agencies to penetrate the criminal structure, and it's important that the attorney general be directed at organized crime."
general disagreement over the future See ATTORNEY Back Page
By Kawan Photovanner IAN SEVMOUD
Curt Schneider
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 85-No.23 Thursday, September 26,1974
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
By Kansan Photographer DAVE PETERSON
A star in the making
Because Linda Lovelace was sick with strep throat Casey Williams, a wardrobe girl with the film company, substituted in
the leading role. However, most of the crowd was either unaware or didn't seem to mind.
Tiring crowd rallies for Lovelace movie
By ROY CLEVENGER
Reporter
The filming at the University yesterday of
scenes for a movie showing Linda Lovelace and
George Washington.
Most notably, the woman who appeared in *The Voice* had Jayhawk Boulevard wasn't Izelle Loveholt.
"No, that wasn't her," Arthur Marks,
producer of the movie, said last night. "She
was sick this morning, but I thought
she'd be all right. Then at noon, the doctor
said she should stay in bed. We didn't even know she was very ill."
Marks said Lovelace had strep throat.
Marks said Cassie Williams, a wardrobe girl who had been traveling with the family, told reporters.
"I didn't want to hold up all the kids who and waited so long," he said. "I checked it out of my mind."
Marks said he couldn't remember which whizzer administrator he talked with and asked if he was going to work for him.
Marks said he had told some students Lovelace wasn't there.
"I just talked to her," he said. "She'll be there in the morning. Come by and meet me."
After the parade scene filmed yesterday afternoon along Jayhawk Boulevard, rumors had spread that the actress wasn't Lovelace.
Because Lovelace wasn't in the parade, close-up shots will have to be filmed along Jayhawk Boulevard today, Marks said. This has caused an apparent controversy between the production crew and several University administrators.
Two members of the crew said the scenes might require some crowds and might disrupt traffic. However, several additional scenes were filmed and no more crowds scenes would be filmed.
Marks said some filming would be done near Hoch Auditorium late this afternoon.
"we will be running some close-ups, and we will be using some crowds," he said.
Dick Bremerkamp, assistant producer,
said the filming would involve "some small crowds" and the plans had been cleared yesterday with Cancellor Archie R. Dykes.
"I don't know anything about it," Dykes said when asked about the plans.
John Conard, assistant to the chancellor,
said he had been told by Bermerkamp that
the scenes would involve only one car and
one camera and wouldn't disrupt traffic or
classes. However, he said, he didn't expect scenes to cause any major problems.
"Our general agreement is that they can work on machines, but they don't have the LNDA Page 7.
Clear the set
A member of the production crew makes way for the cameraman during yesterday's campus scene.
Reporter
By BRUCE JANSSEN
Lovelace gives strep tease
The light was beginning to fade and students began to tire of throwing confetti at everything and everyone on Jayhawk Boulevard. Photographers no longer squeezed off exposures of everything that moved.
Finally she appeared - Linda Lovelace, a name that has become a household word in America as a result of her appearance in the X-rated film "Deep Throat."
Or, so it seemed. Actually, Lovelace was in Queen City and a stand-in substituter for her years.
StudEx considers dropping athletic funding
By ALAN MANSAGER
Senate Reporter
Elimination of athletic funding by the Student Senate is being considered
A proposal that might change funding policies was introduced last night at the StudEx meeting by Lewis Gregory, a senior director in the committee. It requested that the Senate either continue present financial support of the athletic program or drop its support.
He said students weren't getting an adequate return for their money because of his bad grades.
"I feel that we are not getting the return
we need in what we deal with athletics," Gregory vaild.
"Because of our irresponsibility in not being to it that much, we want what is should be," he said, "we haven't kept up with the cost of inflation in our ticket subsidies to the athletic team."
If the Senate decides to support athletics and to increase student activity fees, $6 would go toward ticket subsidies and $1 each to men's and women's sports, he said.
He said the new funding proposal would guarantee the athletic funding of men's and
Gregory suggested splitting up the $5 student activity money allocated to athletics. According to his plan, $4 would be specified to subsidize ticket costs and 50 cents each would be used for both men and women's intercollege athletic funds.
women's athletics and would also satis-
TIE IX guidelines for equal funding to men
John Beinner, student body president,
said that if the Senate did away with
Continued support of the athletic program could mean a $3 increase in the student loan rate.
There was a time earlier in the day when it appeared that the filming might never be completed. That would be shot in downtown Lawrence had been called off because the Lawrence High School marching band had canceled its appearance and because city officials said it would not be.
Yesterday film crews were at KU for the filming of scenes for Lovelace's next picture. "Linda Lovelace for President" will be filmed on Saturday and the production crew called it a day.
The police fanned out into the street in an attempt to keep traffic running close to them.
Campus cops rough it
If you happen to see a campus patrolman Sunday, give him a smile—he deserves it.
It's been a tough week for Security and Parking offices.
The extra work is the result of security and traffic control duty at the Extra Work Center on Saturday, the Bill Glass Crusade and the filming activities of the Linda.
Then a member of the crew placed a large box of confetti in the street and the crowd exploded.
working ahead:
Thomas said yesterday the force of about 25 officers had already worked a total of about 750 overtime man hours this week. This is an average of about 30 hours of overtime for each officer, in addition to each officer's regular 40-hour week.
Officers will also be assigned to security and traffic control at the KU-
Florida State football game Saturday, he said.
The University doesn't pay for the overtime hours, Thomas said. Student Union Activities will be charged for overtime hours for the "Student Union."
campus officers have squeezed almost two weeks of work into one week's time, according to Mike Thomas, Security and Parking director.
The Bill Glass Crusade will get a bill for overtime pay of the officers who worked during the crusade, he said.
The film company producing the Linda Lovelace film will be charged for officers' overtime hours caused by the filming. Thomas said
Confetti flew everywhere—on policemen, into car windows, into the open doors of buses, on cyclists, on photographers, on passersby and on other crowd members.
financing athletics, season tickets for football would cost $17 and for basketball
Directing the $4 or $6 to tickets could possibly reduce ticket prices, Gregson said. He said a plan to redistribute athletic tickets would require an increase in the activity fees.
Beisner said internal reallocations could mean a cut in funding to some service providers.
"We would look at some service types of organisations to see if they are providing such services."
Beiser introduced a resolution that dealt with four areas of security problems at the university. On one hand, the problems were the lack of security panels. He said there were only 4 or 5 dormitory security men at a time. That number is significantly below what the FBI has recommended.
"I don't think at this time the Senate should be finding alternative ways of staying in or getting out of the athletic funding business," he said.
Lack of personnel also means that there aren't enough instructors to train new security personnel, Beisner said. He also said that the pay of a campus policeman
The funding of athletics is something the
must study over the next month.
Belgium
was $100 a month less than that of a city policeman and that the security and parking office on campus lacked the resources between police and those arrested.
Capt. Bob Ellison of the Department of Security and Parking walked up and down the boulevard, telling the crowd again and again. "Move back. Move back please."
see STREP Page 7
Front men
Danny Knight and Rick Suttle, starters for the KU basketball team, lead the way for the Lovelace parade down Jayhawk Boulevard.